The History of the City of Dublin
Research Group Register
To join the register download the registration form from
http://www.tcd.ie/CISS/dublinresearchgroup.php.
Juliana ADELMAN
Email: Juliana.adelamn@gmail.com
Institutional address: Department of History, School of Histories and Humanities,
Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Nineteenth-century science, particularly zoology; also leisure, spectacle,
circus, pets, work animals and vermin.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
The urban animal: A public history of zoology in Dublin 1830-80
(funded by the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences)
Johanna ARCHBOLD
Email: 19
Institutional address: Long Room Hub, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Periodicals, print and visual culture; Book and publishing trades in Dublin
and their Atlantic connections in the long eighteenth-century.
[2] Creativity, the city and the university; Trinity in the city; Trinity’s
interactions with cultural institutions in Dublin; Creative economies.
1

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] ‘Walker’s Hibernian Magazine (Dublin, 1771-1812) and its
contemporaries: a reassessment of the Irish monthly periodical’;
[2] ‘Book clubs and literary societies in eighteenth-century Ireland’;
[3] ‘Artefacts of Literature: periodicals and the dissemination of Romantic
literature’.

Publications on Dublin-related themes
[1] ‘Periodical reactions: Irish monthly magazines, the 1798 Rebellion and the
Act of Union’, in John Hinks & Catherine Armstrong (eds.), Book
trade connections from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries (Oak
Knoll Press and the British Library, 2008);
[2] ‘“The most extensive literary publication ever printed in Ireland”: Moore
and the publication of the Encyclopaedia Britannica in Ireland, 17901797’, in Gillian O’Brien & Finola O’Kane Crimmins (eds.), Georgian
Dublin (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2008);
[3] Five entries for the Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century Journalism (British
Library/Academia Press, forthcoming) [ om The Irish Monthly
Magazine (1832-4); The Citizen (1839-43); The Irish Literary Gazette
(1857-61); and two writers, Samuel O’Sullivan (1790-1851) and
Mortimer O’Sullivan (1791-1859)].

Theses completed on Dublin-related themes:
[1] ‘Dermod O’Brien (1865-1945): Artist and cultural enthusiast in Dublin,
1900-1914’. B.A. (TCD, 2003).
[2] ‘Irish periodicals in their Atlantic context, 1770-1830: The monthly and
quarterly magazines of Dublin, with comparison to those in Edinburgh
and Philadelphia’. Ph.D. (University of Dublin, 2007).
2
Toby BARNARD
Email: toby.barnard@hertford.ox.ac.uk
Institutional address: Hertford College, Oxford OX1 3BW

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] The cultures of print in Ireland, c.1680-1800;
[2] John Murray’s visit to Dublin, 1775;
[3] Jonathan Swift’s religious writings;
[4] Material culture in Ireland.

Publications on Dublin related themes
‘Virtually everything that I have published has some Dublin dimension, so it
seems otiose to give the full bibliography. Forthcoming will be essays on local
courts in the SP Dolan collection; an introductory essay for a book on the
Dublin town house (edited by Christine Casey); the publishing ventures of
Sylvester O’Halloran (in a book of essays edited by Mark Williams and
Stephen Forrest); and an essay on sites and rites of association in eighteenthcentury Ireland in a book on Associational life in Ireland, c. 1750 to 1950,
edited by Jennifer Kelly and R.V. Comerford.’
[1] ‘Marsh's library and the reading public', in Muriel McCarthy & Ann
Simmons (eds.), The making of Marsh's Library : Learning, politics
and religion in Ireland, 1650-1750 (Dublin, 2004);
[2] ‘Hamilton's “Cries of Dublin'”: The society and economy of mideighteenth century Dublin’, in Hugh Douglas Hamilton, The cries of
Dublin; ed. William Laffan (Dublin, 2003), 26-37;
[3] ‘The cultures of eighteenth-century Irish towns’, in Peter Borsay &
Lindsay J. Proudfoot, (eds.), Provincial towns in early modern
England and Ireland: Change, convergence and divergence
[Proceedings of the British Academy, 108)] (Oxford, 2002), 195-222.
3
Charles BENSON
Email: charles.benson@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Trinity College Library, College Street, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Dublin book trade 1800-1850

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
Compilation of a dictionary of the Dublin book-trade 1801-1850

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Libraries in University towns’, in G. Mandelbrote & K.A. Manley (eds.),
The Cambridge history of libraries in Britain and Ireland (Cambridge,
2006), ii, 102-121;
[2] ‘Ireland’, in B. Bell (ed), The Edinburgh history of the book in Scotland
(Edinburgh, 2007), iii, 418-429;
[3] ‘ “Your side of the water’”: Nineteenth-century Scottish publishers and
their wholesale trade with Dublin’ [with Iain Beavan] in Long Room,
50-51 (2005-2006), 22-40

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘The Dublin book trade, 1801-1850’ (Ph.D, University of Dublin, 2000)
Andrew BONAR LAW
Email: abl@mep.ie
Institutional address: Shankill Castle, Shankill, Co. Dublin

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Dublin parish maps

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
4
Scanning and publication of first edition Dublin parish maps

Publications on Dublin related theme
[1] Andrew & Charlotte Bonar Law, The prints and maps of Dublin, 2
vols. (Dublin, 2005).
Gary BOYD
Email: g.boyd@ucc.ie
Institutional address: Cork Centre for Architectural education, UCC, 9/10 Copley
Street, Cork City

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Architecture and space of Dublin, esp. public space in the city;
[2] Institutions;
[3] The designs and histories of housing and spectacle.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Hospitals, spectacles and vice: Dublin 1745-1922 (Dublin, 2005)
[2] ‘Supernatural Catholicity: Dublin and the 1932 Eucharistic Congress’, in
Early popular visual culture, 5, issue 3 (November 2007), 317-333;
[3] ‘Spectacle and Myth in O’Connell/Sackville Street, Dublin’, in A. Hamm
(ed.) Ianam, the journal of Reserches anglaises et nord-americaines
(Strasbourg, 2003);
[4] ‘Legitimising the illicit: Dublin’s Temple Bar and Monto’ in H Campbell
(ed.) Tracings, 2 vols. (Dublin, 2002)
[5] ‘Smithfield Market, Dublin, Friday night, 2002’, in Glaspaper, 3,
[Glasgow] (July 2002)
[6] ‘Erosion: cCosed circuit mapping in Temple Bar’, in H. Campbell (ed.),
Tracings, 2 vols. (Dublin, 2000).

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
5
‘Conceits and misconceptions: Medicine, monuments and myth, Dublin 17451932’ (PhD thesis, NUI, UCD, 2002).
Michael BROWN
Email: m.brown@abdn.ac.uk
Institutional address: Department of History, University of Aberdeen, Meston Walk,
AB22 3 FX, Scotland

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
The Irish Enlightenment: ‘this will contain extended discussions of Dublin’s
intellectural life, public sphere, architecture and urban development’.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719-30: The crucible of his
thought (Dublin, 2002);
[2] ‘The location of learning in eighteenth-century Dublin’, in Ann Simms
& Muriel McCarthy (eds.), Marsh’s Library: A mirror of the world
(Dublin, 2004).
Andrew CARPENTER
Email: andrew.carpenter@ucd.ie
Institutional address: Emeritus Professor of English, English Department,
UCD, Belfield, Dublin 4
Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Satirical writing in seventeenth-century Dublin;
[2] Art and architecture in Dublin.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Editing ‘Purgatorium Hibernicum’, a satirical Hiberno-English poem of
the 1660s which details life in Restoration Dublin and Fingal, and
contains hard evidence of multilingualism in Dublin at the time;
6
[2] General Editor of 5-volume Art and Architecture of Ireland (Royal Irish
Academy and Yale University Press, to appear in 2014). This covers
art, artists, architecture, architects, sculpture, sculptors, craftsmen,
photographers, printmakers etc. in Dublin from the earliest times to
2000. Also art exhibitions, art galleries, art education etc.

Publications on Dublin-related themes
[1] Verse in English from Eighteenth-Century Ireland (Cork, 1998); and
Verse in English from Tudor and Stuart Ireland (Cork, 2003);
[2] An edition of John Dunton’s The Dublin Scuffle [1698], (Dublin, 2000).
[3] ‘Mrs Harris, her pocket and her petition: Some thoughts on Swift’s Dublin
Castle poems of 1699-1701’ [The Sir John T. Gilbert Commemorative
Lecture 2006] (Dublin, 2007).
‘For earlier books which might be considered relevant, please see my
publications at www.ucd.ie.’

Thesis supervised on Dublin-related theme since 1998
Rosalinde Schut, ‘Katherine Philips and the Dublin Castle poetic coterie of the
early Restoration’ [due to be submitted in 2009/10;. supervision taken over
(on my retirement) by Professor Danielle Clarke, UCD].
Lydia CARROLL
Email: Lydia.Carroll@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Room 103, Lloyd Building, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Public health and housing conditions in nineteenth-century Dublin;
[2] New businesses in nineteenth-century Dublin: The Irish Industries
Association;
[3] The entertainment scene in nineteenth-century Dublin.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
7
[1] A comparison between work and achievements of nineteenth-century
Medical Officers of Health in cities in British Isles, including Dublin,
being prepared for journal submission.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘The contribution of the S.S.I.S.I. to public health reform in Dublin in the
nineteenth century’, in Trinity Journal of Postgraduate Research 2007.
[2] Biography of Sir Charles Cameron, Public Analyst and Medical Officer of
Health for Dublin, (Forthcoming, 2010)

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘More than a man’s part: Sir Charles Cameron, Public Analyst and Medical
Officer of Health for Dublin, 1862 – 1921 ( Ph.D., University of
Dublin, 2007).
Christine CASEY
Email: casey@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Department of History of Art and Architecture, School of
Histories and Humanities, Trinity College Dublin

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] The European context for Dublin’s decorative plasterwork;
[2] Tracing the careers of the Lafranchini brothers prior to their arrival in
Ireland;
[3] Examination of the social and economic context for artistic migration in
the eighteenth century.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
Preparation for publication of conference papers from ‘The eighteenth-century
Dublin townhouse: form, function & finance’, to be published by Four Courts
press.

Publications on Dublin related themes
8
[1] ‘Newman House as a case history’, in John Feehan (ed.), Environment
and development in Ireland (Dublin 1992), 118-122;
[2] ‘The restoration of Newman House’, in Irish Arts Review Yearbook, 10
(1994), 111-116;
[3] ‘Historical sources for the conservation of the Dublin townhouse’, in
‘The Town - Conservation in the Urban Area’ [Conference
Proceedings, Irish Georgian Society] (Dublin, 1995), 58-63;
[4] 'A Dublin pirate at the Huntington', in Huntington Library Quarterly, 61,
no.1 (1999), 93-9;
[5] ‘Newly discovered building accounts for Charlemont House and the
Casino at Marino’, in Apollo, CXL, 448 (June 1999), 42-50;
[6] ‘Boiseries, bankers and bills: A tale of Charlemont and Whaley’, in
Michael Mc Carthy (ed.), Lord Charlemont and his circle (Dublin,
2001), 47-59;
[7] C. Casey & Loreto Calderon, ‘Number 12 Merrion Square: Townhouse of
the Right Honourable William Brownlow’, in Irish Architectural and
Decorative Studies, V (2002,), 10-21;
[8] Dublin [Buildings of Ireland: vol. III] (New Haven & London, 2005)
[9] ‘From pleasure garden to seat of learning’, in Niamh Puirséil & Ruth
Ferguson (eds.), Farewell to the Terrace (Dublin, 2007), 19-29;
[10] ‘“Unsightly and unbecoming”; The progress of the Gothic Revival in a
metropolitan parish’, in Michael McCarthy & Karina O'Neill
(eds.), Studies in the Gothic Revival (Dublin, 2008, 216-231.

Theses supervised on Dublin-related themes since 1998
[1] Conor Lucey, ‘The neoclassical interior in Dublin’ (School of History of
Art and Cultural policy, UCD);
[2] James O’Callaghan, ‘Vanishing Dublin: The life and work of Flora
Mitchell’, (M.Litt., UCD, 2008);
[3] Angela Cowley, ‘Dublin cabinet-makers and their clientele in the period
1800-1841’ (Ph.D, UCD, 2007);
9
[4] Mary Esther Clark, ‘The Dublin civic portrait collection: Patronage,
politics and patriotism, 1548-2000’ (Ph.D, NUI/UCD, 2006).
10
Mary Esther CLARK
Email: cityarchives@dublincity.ie
Institutional address: Dublin City Library & Archive, 138-144 Pearse Street, Dublin
2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
History of Mansion House and of Dublin’s Lord Mayors

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Digitisation of Freedom Rolls, 1468-1918;
[2] Digitisation of Electoral Rolls, 1937-1963;
[3] Development of Dublin City Archaeological Archive;
[4] Biographical dictionary of Dublin’s Lord Mayors.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] [& Raymond Refausse], Directory of Historic Dublin Guilds (Dublin
1993) ;
[2] [& Raymond Refausse], A Catalogue of Maps of the Estates of the
Archbishops of Dublin (Dublin, 2000);
[3] [& Gráinne Doran], Serving the city: The Dublin City Managers and
Town Clerks (1st ed., Dublin; 1996; 2nd ed., 2006);
[4] ‘Dublin City Archives and its Collections’, in Dublin Historical Record,
LIX (Spring 2006), 20-27;
[5] ‘The curatorship of medieval and early modern manuscripts: A Dublin
case-study’, in Ailsa C. Holland & Kate Manning (eds.), Archives and
archivists (Dublin, 2006), 28-36;
[6] ‘The Mansion House, Dublin’, in Dublin Historical Record, LX, 2
(Autumn 2007), 218-227;
[7] [& Alastair Smeaton (eds.)]: The Georgian squares of Dublin (Dublin,
2007).

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
11
‘The Dublin civic portrait collection, 1548-2000 [Ph.D, UCD/NUI, 2006].
Howard CLARKE
See Irish Historic Towns Atlas
Clara CULLEN
Email: clara.cullen@ucd.ie
Institutional address: Humanities Institute of Ireland, University College Dublin,
Belfield, Dublin 4.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Aspects of the history of the Queen’s University;
[2] Women in science in nineteenth century Dublin;
[3] Sir Robert Kane, Dublin, scientist and educator;
[4] Dublin’s nineteenth century libraries.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] The Royal College of Science in Ireland and scientific education in
Victorian Ireland;
[2] The diaries of Rosamond Jacob (1888-1960) (as part of a Teaching and
Research Fellowship in School of English, Drama and Film, UCD).

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] 'The Museum of Irish Industry and the Irish people', in Michael S. O'Neill,
Clara Cullen, Colman Dennehy (eds.), History matters (Dublin, 2004),
23-32;
[2] ‘Women, the Museum of Irish Industry, and the pursuit of scientific
learning in nineteenth century Dublin’, in Ciara Meehan & Emma
Lyons, (eds.), History matters II (Dublin, 2006), 9-19;
[3] ‘“Dublin is also in great need of a library which shall be at once
accessible tot the public and contain a good supply of modern and
foreign books”: Dublin’s nineteenth-century ‘public’ libraries’, in
Library History, XXIII (2007), 49-61;
12
[4] ‘The Museum of Irish Industry, Robert Kane and education for all in the
Dublin of the 1850s and 1860s’, in History of Education (2007),1014;
[5] ‘“Reluctant partners”: The Museum of Irish Industry, the Royal Dublin
Society and popular scientific education in mid-Victorian Ireland’, in
Marc Caball & Clara Cullen (eds.), Communities of knowledge in
nineteenth-century Ireland: Science, culture and society (Dublin: Four
Courts Press, forthcoming, 2009);
[6] ‘Laurels for fair as well as manly brows’, in Mary Mulvihill (ed.),
Labcoats and lace (Dublin, forthcoming, 2009) [women students at
the Museum of Irish Industry].
.

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘The Museum of Irish Industry, Dublin (1845-1867): Research environment,
popular museum and community of learning in mid-Victorian Ireland’ (Ph.D.,
UCD/NUI, 2008).
Louis CULLEN
Email: louiscullen@mac.com
Institutional address: Department of History, School of Histories and Humanities,
Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
The smugglers of Rush [some light on their role emerged in France in regard
to efforts to get them to use Belle-Ile-en Mer as an entrepot. This should
appear as a short article in 2009].

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘As above: some re-examination of the sites, literally on the ground. Further
documentary sources are scant, though a few exist, and some work could
usefully be done on that score, especially in relation to the contraction in the
local smuggling network in early decades of nineteenth century.’
13

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Princes & Pirates: The Dublin Chamber of Commerce 1783-1983
(Dublin, 1983);
[2] 'The Dublin merchant community in the eighteenth century', in Paul P.
Butel & L.M. Cullen (eds.), Cities and Merchants: French and Irish
perspectives on urban development (Dublin, 1986), 195-209;
[3] ‘Blackrock in the context of Dublin Bay and coast’, to appear in journal of
Blackrock Historical Society, 2008;
[4] ‘“The Joyce country” : Joyce’s Dublin’, in James Joyce in context, ed.
John McCourt (Cambridge U.P., forthcoming).
David DICKSON
Email: ddickson@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Social and economic trends in Dublin over the long run;
[2] The comparative history of pre-modern capital cities;
[3] Print and print culture in Ireland 1700-1900;
[4] Irish environmental history.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] A general social history of the city 1500-2000;
[2] Irish universities and colleges and the British empire 1800-1925.

Publications on Dublin-related themes since 1998
[1] ‘Second city syndrome’, in S.J. Connolly, ed. Kingdoms united?
(Dublin,1998);
[2] ‘Death of a capital? Dublin and the consequences of Union’, Proceedings
14
of the British Academy, CVII (2001), 111-31;
[3] (ed.), The hidden Dublin: The social and sanitary conditions of Dublin's
working classes in 1845 described by Thomas Willis (Dublin, 2001);
[4] Entries on Dublin in The Oxford companion to Irish history, ed. S.J.
Connolly (Oxford, 1998);
[5] ‘The State of Dublin’s History’, Éire-Ireland, 45: 1&2
(Spring/Summer2010) 198-212.

Theses supervised on Dublin-related themes since 1998 [all University
of Dublin]
[1] Charles Benson, ‘The Dublin book trade, 1800-1850’ (Ph.D., 1999);
[2] Akihiro Takei, ‘Business and government in the Irish Free State: The case
of the Irish flour milling industry, 1922-1945’ (Ph.D, 1999);
[3] Georgina Clinton, ‘A benevolent society? Local relief committee
membership in Ireland 1817-52’ (Ph.D., 2001);
[4] Stefanie Jones,‘Dublin reformed: The transformation of the municipal
governance of a Victorian city, 1840-60’ (Ph.D., 2002);
[5] Denva O’Mahony, ‘Sir Lucius O'Brien, 3rd Baronet, 1731-1795:
Quintessential patriot or government man?’ (M.Litt. 2002);
[6] Patrick Walsh, ‘William Conolly’ (Ph.D., 2007)
[6] Archbold, Johanna, ‘Irish periodicals in their Atlantic print culture: the
monthly and quarterly magazines of Dublin, Edinburgh, Philadelphia,
1770-1830’ (Ph.D., 2008);
[7] Lydia Carroll, ‘More than a man’s part: Sir Charles Cameron, Public
Analyst and Medical Officer of Health for Dublin, 1862 -1921’ (Ph.D.,
2008);
[8] Ida Milne, ‘The 1918-1919 Spanish Influenza Epidemic in Leinster’
[doctoral dissertation due for submission in 2010].
15
Aileen DOUGLAS
Email: adouglas@tcd.ie
Institutional address: School of English, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Early Irish fiction.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘I am a member of the Early Irish Fiction project (along with Prof. Ian Ross
TCD and Dr. Moyra Haslett, QUB). This IRCHSS-funded project will
produce scholarly editions of Irish fiction in the period 1690-1820, some of
the series texts contain significant representations of Dublin.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Dublin in fiction of the later eighteenth century’, in Georgian
Dublin, eds. Gillian O'Brien & Finola O'Kane (Dublin, 2008), 135145.

Thesis supervised on Dublin-related theme
‘Niall Gillespie (nagilles@tcd.ie) is in his third year of a dissertation on
Irish Jacobin fiction. His work includes late eighteenth-century Dublin
periodicals which contain satirical and other pieces set in the city.’
16
Alison FITZGERALD
Email: alison.fitzgerald@nuim.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, NUI Maynooth, Maynooth, Co. Kildare
Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Irish design history and material culture, in particular the history of
goldsmiths, jewellers and allied traders.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Book on silver in Georgian Dublin: Making, Selling, Consuming;
[2] Article on the material culture of dining in eighteenth-century Dublin
[3] Article on business networks between Birmingham and Dublin in the
eighteenth century: Matthew Boulton and his Irish clients;
[4] Article on ‘enlightened’ experimentation and collecting in eighteenthcentury Dublin (in collaboration with Toby Barnard).

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] A guide to the National Gallery of Ireland (Dublin, 1996);
[2] (& Conor O’Brien), ‘The production of silver in late-Georgian Dublin’, in
Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies: The Journal of the Irish
Georgian Society, 4 (2001), 8-48;
[3] ‘Cosmopolitan commerce: The Dublin goldsmith Robert Calderwood’, in
Apollo (2005), 46-52;
[4] ‘Astonishing automata: Staging spectacle in eighteenth-century Dublin’,
in Irish Architectural & Decorative Studies: The Journal of the Irish
Georgian Society, 10 (2007),18-34;
[5] ‘Oliver St. George’s passion for plate’, in Silver Studies, 22 (2007), 5161;
[6] ‘Jewellery’s new wave’, in Irish Arts Review, 24 (2007), 4, 2-3;
[7] ‘The business of being a goldsmith in eighteenth-century Dublin’, in
Gillian O’Brien & Finola O’Kane-Crimmins (eds.), Georgian Dublin
(Dublin, 2008), 127-135;
17
[8] ‘From muse to laureate’, in Irish Arts Review, 25, 2 (2008 forthcoming);
[9] Contributor to Brian Lalor ed., The Encyclopedia of Ireland (Dublin, 2003).

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘The production and consumption of goldsmiths’ work in eighteenth-century
Dublin’ (Ph.D., Royal College of Art, London, 2005).
Desmond FitzGerald
Email: info@igs.ie
Institutional address: The Irish Georgian Society, 74 Merrion Square, Dublin 2
Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Material culture in Ireland in the eighteenth and early nineteenth century:
furniture trade, painting, Irish landscape gardening and architecture generally,
particularly interiors and interior decorating, plasterwork.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] (& Jams Peill), Irish Furniture (New Haven and London, 2007);
[2] ‘Introduction’, in James Malton, A picturesque descriptive view of the city
of Dublin, (Dublin, 1978), vii-xiv;
[3] ‘A directory of the Dublin furnishing trade, 1752-1800’, in Agnes
Bernelle (ed.), Decantations: A Tribute to Maurice Craig (Dublin,
1988), 47-59;
[4] (& Anne Crookshank), ‘Reflections on some eighteenth-century Dublin
carvers’, in Terence Reeves-Smyth & Richard Oram (eds.), Avenues to
the Past: Essays presented to Sir Charles Brett on his 75th years
(Belfast, 2003) 49-66.
18
David FITZPATRICK
Email: david.fitzpatrick@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, School of Histories and Humanities,
Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2
Thesis supervised on Dublin-related theme
Currently undertaking supervision of a thesis by Ciaran Wallace ‘Local
politics and government in Dublin, 1898 – 1914’, cwallace@tcd.ie.
Alan J. FLETCHER
Email: alan.fletcher@ucd.ie
Institutional address: School of English, Drama and Film, University College Dublin,
Belfield, Dublin 4.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘I have an ongoing interest in the nature of the organization of, and roles
played by, the various clerical and civic constituencies of late medieval and
early-modern Dublin.’

Publications on Dublin related
[1] Drama, performance and polity in pre-Cromwellian Ireland (Dublin,
2000);
[2] Drama and the performing arts in pre-Cromwellian Ireland: Sources and
documents from the earliest times until c. 1642 (Dublin, 2001).

Thesis supervised on Dublin-related themes
Stephen Kelly, currently under my supervision as a PhD student in the School
of English, Drama and Film, UCD, on the topic of late-seventeenth century
Dublin theatre.
19
Bill FRAZER
Email: bfrazer@mglarc.com
Institutional address: Margaret Gowen & Co. Ltd, 27 Merrion Square, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘Dublin’s early modern built environment — esp. the nature of early urban
and suburban development, land reclamation and rubbish disposal, its
industrial landscape, the geography of kinship and nascent class relations,
immigration; seventeenth-century conflict and urban landscapes; urban
vernacular building; material culture of tenements; psychogeography of
Dublin; Meath Liberties.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
Work on the post-medieval archaeology of the Liberties (with Franc Myles);
scavenging and waste (with Franc Myles); archaeology of a Liberties’
tenement court; material culture of an eighteenth-century alehouse;
medieval/post-medieval pottery; urban planning, kinships and class at
Newmarket; the neglect of the post-medieval.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Newmarket and Weavers Square (Dublin City Council booklet,
forthcoming [2009]);
[2] ‘Cracking Rocque?’, in Archaeology Ireland, 18 (2) (2004), 10–13;
[3] ‘Native industry from newcomer artisans? Evidence for a post-medieval
pottery in the Liberties, Dublin’ in Journal of Irish Archaeology, 18
(forthcoming [2009]);
[Summaries of archaeological work at www.excavations.ie (and also - without
omissions - in I. Bennett (ed.), Excavations Bulletin (Dublin, 2002– )].
20
Lisa-Marie GRIFFITH
Email: griffitl@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, School of Histories and Humanities,
Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘My current research is on the involvement of the middling sort/middle class
in the domestic sphere, including education, consumption, as well as the
public sphere of civic involvement.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
The Dublin merchant and Catholic campaigner, John Keogh.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Mobilising office, education and gender in eighteenth century Ireland:
The case of the Griersons’ in Eighteenth-Century Ireland, 22 (2007);
[2] ‘Mobility and mayors: Merchant utilization of the position of lord mayor
1760-1800’, in Gillian O’Brien & Finola O’Kane (eds.), Georgian
Dublin (Dublin, 2008), 55-67;
[3] ‘The Ouzel Galley Society in the eighteenth century: Arbitration body or
drinking club?’, to appear in ed. Sean Donlon & Michael Brown (eds.),
The boundaries of state and law in Ireland, 1700-1850 (forthcoming,
2009);
[4] ‘Dublin’s commercial clubs’, in James Kelly & Martyn Powell (eds.)
Clubs and societies in eighteenth century Ireland, 1690-1800
(forthcoming, 2010).

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘Social Mobility and the middling sort: Dublin merchants 1760-1800’ (Ph.D.,
University of Dublin, 2008).
21
Emmeline HENDERSON
Email: Emmeline.henderson@igs.ie
Institutional address: Irish Georgian Society, 74 Merrion Square, Dublin 2.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Twentieth-century domestic architecture, in particular the period 1925 to 1975.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘Conservation Research Manager with the Irish Georgian Society. As part of
my role in the Society I am responsible for the project management of the
Irish Georgian Society’s Catalogue of Irish Theses and Dissertations Relating
to Architecture and the Allied Arts (located at www.igs.ie). By entering
‘Dublin’ into the search engine you get 166 hits, which can then be easily
further refined.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Thomas Street: A Study of the Past, A Vision for the Future (Dublin,
2001) [Civic Trust & Department of Environment, Heritage and Local
Government].

Theses completed on Dublin-related themes
[1] ‘The Influence of the International Style on the domestic architecture of
Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown between 1935 and 1950’ (M.A. minor
dissertation in Architectural History, UCD School of Art History and
Cultural Policy, 1998);
[2] ‘A history and analysis of the inventory recording of Ireland’s postmedieval architecture conducted since the signing of the Venice
Charter, 1964’ (M.A. thesis, UCD/NUI [School of Architecture,
Landscape and Civil Engineering] 2005).
[This thesis makes an examination of a number of inventories to include the
Dublin Environmental Inventory and the Historic Heart of Dublin Inventory.]
22
Roisín HIGGINS
Email: roisin@irishsportingheritage.com
Institutional address: Boston College – Ireland, St. Stephen’s Green East, Dublin 2.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘My research interests focus on the use of private and public spaces as sites of
communal experience and commemoration.
I am currently working on the
spaces where sport has been played in Dublin; how and why certain areas have
been carved out for particular sports; how this contributes to the development
of a sense of belonging and cultural identity. This is part of a broader social
and economic history of sport in Ireland.
‘I am also completing my research on the ways in which the landscape
of Dublin has been mapped in terms of monuments and memorials to the
Easter Rising.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘Irish Sporting Heritage (funded by the Department of Arts, Sports and
Tourism) is a project which maps and records the sporting landscape of Dublin
(and Ireland). This will involve academic output of a monograph, edited
volume and journal articles. It also involves extensive outreach including an
online database, a schools project and museum exhibition.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Higgins, R. Transforming 1916: Meaning, memory and the fiftieth
anniversary of the Easter Rising (Cork: forthcoming [2009]);
[2] (& R. Uí Chollatáin) (eds.), The life and after-Life of P.H. Pearse:
Pádraig Mac Piarais: Saol agus Oidhreacht (Dublin 2009);
[3] ‘Remembering and forgetting P.H.Pearse’, in [2 above];
[4] ‘Projections and reflections: Irishness and the fiftieth anniversary of the
Easter Rising’, in Eire-Ireland, 42, ¾ (Autumn/Winter 2007), 11-34;
[5] ‘Sites of memory and memorial’, in M.E. Daly & M. O'Callaghan (eds.),
1916 in 1966: Commemorating the Easter Rising (Dublin, 2007);
23
[6] ‘I am the narrator over and above...the caller up of the dead: Pageant and
drama in 1966’, in [5 above];
[7] ‘The constant reality running through our lives: Commemorating Easter
1916’, in Patrick Crotty, L. Harte & Y. Whelan (eds.), Ireland: Space,
Text, Time (Dublin, 2005).
Jacqueline HILL
Email: Jacqueline.Hill@nuim.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, N.U.I. Maynooth, Maynooth, Co.
Kildare

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] The career of John Giffard (1746-1819) of Dublin, sheriff, 1793-4,
sheriffs’ peer, 1794-1819, Accountant General of the Customs, Acting
Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, 1814-19;
[2] Religious and cultural views of Whitley Stokes (1763-1845).

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
Dublin Corporation and the levying of tolls and customs, c. 1720-c. 1820', for
Boundaries of the state, ed. Sean Donlon & Michael Brown, forthcoming.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Nationalism and the Catholic church in the 1840s: Views of Dublin
Repealers’, in Irish Historical Studies, XIX (1975), 371-95;
[2] ‘The Protestant response to Repeal: The case of the Dublin working class’,
in F.S.L. Lyons & R. Hawkins (eds.), Ireland under the union
(Oxford,1980), 35-68;
[3] ‘The 1847 general election in Dublin city’, in A. Blackstock & E.
Magennis (eds.), Politics and political culture in Britain and Ireland,
1750-1850: Essays in tribute to Peter Jupp (Belfast, 2007), 41-64;
[4] ‘Artisans, sectarianism and politics in Dublin, 1829-1848’, in Saothar, VII
(1981), 12-27;
[5] ‘The politics of privilege: Dublin corporation and the Catholic question,
1792-1823’, in Maynooth Review, VII (1982), 17-36;
24
[6] ‘Mayors and lord mayors of Dublin’, in T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin & F.
J. Byrne (eds.), A New History of Ireland, IX: Maps, genealogies, lists
(Oxford, 1984), 547-64;
[7] ‘Religion, trade and politics in Dublin, 1798-1848’, in L. M. Cullen and
P. Butel (eds.), Cities and merchants 1500-1900 (Dublin, 1986), 247-59;
[8] ‘The meaning and significance of “Protestant ascendancy”, 1787-1840’,
in Ireland after the Union [Proceedings of the R.I.A. and the British
Academy], (Oxford 1989), 1-22;
[9] ‘The politics of Dublin corporation, 1760-1792’, in David Dickson et al.
(eds.), The United Irishmen (Dublin, 1993), 88-101;
[10] ‘Corporate values in Hanoverian Edinburgh and Dublin’, in Rab Houston
and Robert Morris (eds.), Conflict, identity and economic development:
Ireland and Scotland, 1600-1939 (Preston, 1995), 114-24;
[11] ‘Dublin corporation, Protestant dissent, and politics, 1660-1800’, in The
politics of Irish dissent, ed. K. Herlihy (Dublin, 1997), 28-39;
[12] From patriots to unionists: Dublin civic politics and Irish Protestant
patriotism, 1660-1840 (Oxford, 1997);
[13] ‘The shaping of Dublin government in the long eighteenth century’, in
Two capitals: London and Dublin 1500-1840 (Oxford, 2001), 149-65;
[14] ‘Dublin after the Union: The age of the Ultra-Protestants, 1801-22’, in
Michael Brown et al. (eds.), The Irish Act of Union: Bicentenary essays,
(Dublin, 2003), 144-56;
[15] ‘Making sense of mixed descent: English and Irish genealogy in the
memoirs of an Irish loyalist, Ambrose Hardinge Giffard (1771-1827)’, in
R. Whelan & B.Tribout (eds.), Narrating the Self (Bern, 2007), 277-92.

Theses supervised on Dublin-related themes
[1] Paul Martin Connell, ‘Evangelicalism, the Church of Ireland, and antiCatholicism in the life and thought of Rev Tresham Dames Gregg (180081)’ (Ph.D. thesis, NUI/NUIM, 2007);
[2] John W. R. Crawford, ‘Churches, people and pastors: The Church of
Ireland in Victorian Dublin, 1833-1901’ ( Ph.D. thesis, NUI/NUIM,
2003);
25
[3] Kevin Bright, ‘“An almost unmixed republic”: The Royal Dublin
Society, 1815-45’ (Ph.D. thesis, NUI/NUIM, 2002);
[4] Séamas Ó Maitiú, ‘The Rathmines township and urban district local
government in Dublin 1847-1930’ (Ph.D. thesis, NUI/NUIM, 2001).
Niamh HOWLIN
Email: n.howlin@qub.ac.uk
Institutional address: School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, BT7 1NN

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Jury trials in nineteenth- century Dublin in the various courts; jury
composition

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Merchants and Esquires’, in Gillian O’Brien & Finola O’Kane (eds.),
Georgian Dublin (Dublin, 2008), 97-109

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘The nineteenth-century Irish jury: A study in depth’ (Ph.D., NUI/UCD [Law],
2003).
26
IRISH HISTORIC TOWNS ATLAS
Board of editors: Prof. Anngret Simms, Prof. Howard B. Clarke, Prof. Raymond
Gillespie, Dr. Jacinta Prunty.
Authors: Prof. Howard Clarke, Prof. Colm Lennon, Rob Goodbody.
Staff: Sarah Gearty (Cartographic editor), Angela Murphy (Editorial assistant),
Jennifer Moore (Editorial assistant), Angela Byrne (Research assistant).
Email: ihta@ria.ie; s.gearty@ria.ie; a.murphy@ria.ie; j.moore@ria.ie; a.byrne@ria.ie
Institutional address: Irish Historic Towns Atlas, Royal Irish Academy, 19 Dawson
St., Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘As a Royal Irish Academy project, the Irish Historic Towns Atlas’s research
on Dublin records the city’s topographical information and urban morphology
from earliest times to 1900. The information has been gathered by authors
from maps, printed primary and some manuscript sources, contemporary
accounts, illustrations and archaeological reports. The atlases are produced as
fascicles consisting of a text section as well as reproduced Ordnance Survey
maps, historical maps, plans, perspectives, views and photographs. The text
accompanying the maps comprise of an introductory essay, topographical
information on the town as a whole and its component parts, selected
documentary and literary extracts and a bibliography. The essay is intended to
deal primarily with the form and layout of the town as expressed in the
accompanying maps.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘Due to its size, the Irish Historic Towns Atlas Dublin is split into four
separate publications: Part I, to 1610 (by Howard Clarke); part II, 1610 to
1756 (by Colm Lennon); part III, 1756 to 1847 (by Rob Goodbody); and part
IV, 1847 to 1900 (no author as of yet). The dates of the atlases are determined
27
by key maps of the city, Speed (1610), Rocque (1756), Ordnance Survey
(1847). Dublin, part II, was published in December 2008, after which focus
has turned to Dublin, parts III and IV. The project has also published a pocket
map of Dublin during the medieval period identifying key religious, defensive,
administrative and manufacturing sites on a modern Ordnance Survey map
with an accompanying short essay. The second pocket map along similar lines,
‘Dublin 1610 to 1756’ will be published in 2009.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Clarke, H.B., Irish Hisotric Towns Atlas, 11: Dublin to 1610 (Dublin,
2002);
[2] Clarke, H.B., Dublin c. 840 to c. 1540: The medieval town in the modern
city (2nd ed., Dublin, 2002);
[3] Colm Lennon, Irish Historic Towns Atlas, 19: Dublin 1610 to 1756
(Dublin, 2008).
James KELLY
Email: james.kelly@spd.dcu.ie
Institutional address: History Department, St Patrick’s College, Drumcondra, Dublin
9

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘I am pursuing a number of issues with a Dublin dimension, of which the most
important is an on-going exploration of the crowd. This has resulted in one
publication on factional rioting (see below). I am also engaged in exploring
aspects of the history of medicine in which Dublin features prominently.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
An exploration of the phenomenon of industrial combinations.

Publications on Dublin related themes
Dublin features prominently in much of the work I have recently completed,
but I would instance the following particularly:
28
[1] The Liberty and Ormond Boys: Factional riot in eighteenth-century Dublin
(Dublin, 2005);
[2] ‘Health for sale: Mountebanks, doctors, printers and the supply of
medication in eighteenth-century Ireland’, in Proc. R.I.A. 108 C
(2008).
Liam KENNEDY
Email: l.kennedy@qub.ac.uk
Institutional address: School of History, Queen’s University, Belfast, BT7 1NN

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Fuelling the City: turf, coal and firewood for the Dublin market.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘As above: this is part of a larger project on fuel provision in Ireland since
c.1000.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] [& M.W. Dowling], ‘Prices and Wages in Ireland, 1700-1850’, Irish
Economic & Social History, XXIV (1997), 62-104.
Máire KENNEDY
Email: maire.kennedy@dublincity.ie
Institutional address: Dublin City Library and Archive, Special Collections and Early
Printed Books, 138-144 Pearse Street, Dublin 2.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Eighteenth-century print culture: Dublin book trade in the long eighteenth
century, with emphasis on production and distribution of print, also history of
reception and reading, and cultural transfers between Ireland and continental
Europe through print;
[2] History of eighteenth-century children’s literature.
29

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] ‘Printer to the City: John Exshaw (1751-1827), printer, bookseller and
Lord Mayor of Dublin’, article forthcoming in Long Room;
[2] ‘The Irish book trade and the movement of ideas in the eighteenth
century’ (paper presented to the conference ‘France, Great Britain and
Ireland: Cultural transfers and the circulation of knowledge in the Age
of Enlightenment’, Paris, September 2008).

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Douglas Hyde and the catalogue of the Gilbert Library’, in Long Room, 35
(1990), 16-27;
[2] ‘Plans for a Central Reference Library for Dublin 1883-1946’, in An
Leabharlann, 2nd ser., VII, 4 (1991), 113-125;
[3] ‘Civic pride versus financial pressure: Financing the Dublin public library
service, 1884-1920’, in Library History, IX, 3-4 (1992), 83-96;
[4] ‘Antoine D'Esca: first Professor of French and German at Trinity College
Dublin’, in Long Room, 38 (1993), 18-19;
[5] ‘The Top 20 French authors in eighteenth-century Irish private libraries’,
Linen Hall Review, XII, 1 (Spring 1995), 4-8;
[6] ‘Nations of the mind: French culture in Ireland and the international
booktrade’, in Michael O'Dea & Kevin Whelan (eds.), Nations and
Nationalisms: France, Britain, Ireland and the eighteenth-century
context, Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 335 (1995),
147-158;
[7] ‘The Encyclopédie in eighteenth-century Ireland’, in The Book Collector,
XLV, 2 (Summer 1996), 201-213;
[8] ‘The domestic and international trade of an eighteenth-century Dublin
bookseller: John Archer (1782-1810)’, in Dublin Historical Record,
XLIX, 2 (Autumn 1996), 94-105;
[9] ‘Disaster at the Music Hall, 6 February 1782’, in Dublin Historical Record,
L, 2 (Autumn 1997), 130-136;
30
[10] ‘Readership in French: The Irish experience’, in Graham Gargett &
Geraldine Sheridan (eds.), Ireland and the French Enlightenment, 17001800 (Basingstoke, 1999), 3-20;
[11] (& Bernadette Cunningham [eds.]), The Experience of Reading: Irish
historical perspectives (Dublin, 1999);
[12] (& Geraldine Sheridan), ‘The trade in French books in eighteenth-century
Ireland’, in Graham Gargett & Geraldine Sheridan (eds.), Ireland and the
French Enlightenment, 1700-1800 (Basingstoke, 1999), 173-196;
[13] ‘Women and reading in Eighteenth-Century Ireland’, in Bernadette
Cunningham & Máire Kennedy (eds.), The experience of reading: Irish
historical perspectives (Dublin, 1999), 78-98;
[14] ‘A passion for books: The Gilbert Library’, in Mary Clark, Yvonne
Desmond & Nodlaig P. Hardiman (eds.), Sir John T. Gilbert 1829-1898:
Historian, archivist and librarian (Dublin, 1999), 59-78;
[15] ‘Charles Praval: An eighteenth-century French teacher in Dublin’, in
Dublin Historical Record, LII, 2, (Autumn 1999), 126-137;
[16] A directory of Dublin for 1738: Compiled from the most authentic sources
(Dublin, 2000);
[17] ‘Book mad: The sale of books by auction in eighteenth-century Dublin’, in
Dublin Historical Record, LIV, 1 (Spring 2001, 48-71;
[18] ‘“Rare, Valuable and Extensive Libraries”’: The book auction catalogues
of Charles Sharpe in the library of the Royal Irish Academy’, in Long
Room, 46 (2001), 24-33;
[19] French books in eighteenth-century Ireland (Oxford, 2001);
[20] ‘Politicks, coffee and news’: The Dublin book trade in the eighteenth
century’, in Dublin Historical Record, LVIII, 1 (Spring 2005), 76-85;
[21] ‘Reading print, 1700-1800’, in Raymond Gillespie & Andrew Hadfield
(eds.), The Oxford history of the Irish book, III: The Irish book in English
1550-1800 (Oxford, 2006), 146-166;
[22] ‘Foreign language books, 1700-1800’, in ibid., 368-382;
[23] (& Alastair Smeaton [eds.]), Reading Gulliver: Essays in celebration of
Jonathan Swift’s classic (Dublin, 2008).
31
Felix M LARKIN
Email: felixmlarkin@gmail.com

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1.] The press in Dublin, especially the Freeman’s Journal.
[2.] Easter Rising, War of Independence and Civil War in Dublin, 1916-1923.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1.] Biography of Oscar Traynor, TD for various northside Dublin constituencies
(1925-7 & 1932-61) and long-serving Fianna Fáil government minister.
[2.] Bloomsday Freeman’s Journal (with Dr. Luca Crispi of UCD).

Publications on Dublin related themes [a] books; [b] chapters and published
articles; [c] online papers, abstracts etc (full details please)
[1.] Terror and Discord: the Shemus cartoons in the Freeman’s Journal, 19201924, Dublin: A&A Farmar, 2009.
[2.] ‘Arthur Griffith and the Freeman’s Journal’ in Kevin Rafter (ed.), More a
disease than a profession: Irish journalism history, Manchester: Manchester
University Press, forthcoming.
[3.] ‘Two gentlemen of the Freeman: Thomas Sexton, W.H. Brayden and the
Freeman’s Journal, 1892–1916’, in Ciara Breathnach and Catherine Lawless
(eds), Visual, material and print culture in nineteenth-century Ireland, Dublin:
Four Courts Press, forthcoming.
[4.] ‘Mrs Jellyby’s daughter: Caroline Agnes Gray (1848-1927) and the
Freeman’s Journal’ in Felix M. Larkin (ed.), Librarians, poets and scholars: a
Festschrift for Dónall Ó Luanaigh, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2007.
[5.] ‘Judge Bodkin and the 1916 rising: a letter to his son’ in N.M. Dawson (ed.),
Reflections on law and history: Irish Legal History Society discourses and other
papers, 2000-2005, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006.
[6.] ‘A great daily organ: the Freeman’s Journal, 1763–1924’, History Ireland,
14:3 (May/June 2006).
[7.] ‘Parnell and the press’, Ivy Day Commemoration Address 2009, Glasnevin
Cemetery, 6 October 2009 @ http://felixmlarkin.com/page_1262939042697.html
32
Colm LENNON
Email: colm.lennon@nuim.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, NUI, Maynooth, Co. Kildare

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Topographical, social and cultural development of early modern Dublin;
[2] forms of sociability, fraternity and leisure in Dublin.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Forms of leisure and cultural practice in Dublin and other Irish cities in
the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries;
[2] Dublin’s civic buildings in the early modern period;
[3] Confraternities in Dublin.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘The great explosion in Dublin in 1597’, in Dublin Historical Record, XLII
(1988), 7-20;
[2] The lords of Dublin in the age of reformation (Dublin, 1989);
[3] (& Raymond Refaussé), The registers of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
(Dublin, 1998);
[4] (& James Murray), Dublin city franchise roll, 1468-1512 (Dublin, 1998);
[5] ‘The changing face of Dublin, 1550-1750’, in Peter Clark & Raymond
Gillespie (eds.), Two capitals: London and Dublin, 1500-1840
(Oxford, 2001), 149-66;
[6] ‘The Book of Obits of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin’, in Raymond
Gillespie & Raymond Refaussé (eds.), The medieval manuscripts of
Christ Church cathedral, Dublin (Dublin, 2006), 163-82;
[7] Dublin, Part II: 1610-1756 [Irish Historic Towns Atlas] (Dublin, 2008).

Thesis supervised on Dublin-related theme
[1] Edward Whelan, ‘The Dublin patriciate and the reception of migrants in
the seventeenth century: Civic politics and newcomers’ (Ph.D, 2008).
33
Ronan LYONS
Email: ronanlyons@gmail.com
Institutional address: Balliol College, University of Oxford
 Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Economic history, particularly quantitative, prices, wages, population estimates,
institutional accounts, etc.; also stock market and banking
 Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
Returns to skill in the long run: Dublin in an international perspective (overview of
relative wages in Dublin, compared to other cities)

Publications on Dublin related themes [a] books; [b] chapters and published
articles; [c] online papers, abstracts etc (full details please)
 Thesis/es completed by you on Dublin-related themes in the last decade
 Thesis/es supervised by you, or currently under your supervision, on Dublinrelated themes since 1998:
None of the above, as of yet
A. P. W. MALCOMSON
Address: 29 Ulsterville Avenue, Belfast, BT9 7AS

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘Nathaniel Clements: Arbiter of taste and amateur of architecture’ [chapter in
forthcoming book examines Clements’ part in the development of Henrietta
Street and Sackville Street.]
Ruth McMANUS
Email: Ruth.McManus@spd.dcu.ie
Institutional address: Dept. of Geography, St. Patrick’s College, Drumcondra,
Dublin 9.

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘My research interests include the development of Dublin’s suburbs in the
twentieth century, the role of women in housing reform in Dublin (and
34
Ireland), mews and other hidden landscapes, the development of cinemas and
their role in suburban communities.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘I have just completed Crampton Built, a history of G. & T. Crampton, the
construction company which has been at the heart of the development of
Dublin for more than 125 years. The company has built some of the most
iconic structures in the city, from the UCD building on Earlsfort Terrace (now
the National Concert Hall), to the US Embassy and the IFSC. It has also built
private housing schemes such as those at Clonskeagh, Booterstown and
Herbert Park. The term ‘Crampton built’ has long been synonymous with
quality. The book is more than just the history of a business; through words
and pictures it also chronicles the evolution of a city and a nation. The built
landscape of Ireland has changed beyond recognition in the past century and
the contribution of G.&.T Crampton to that change has been more significant
than most people realise.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] (& Joseph Brady), ‘Recent Trends in the Irish Urban System with
Particular Reference to Dublin and Cork’, in [Acta Universitatis
Carolinae 1994], Geographica, 1, 31-46;
[2] ‘Public utility societies: Dublin Corporation and the development of
Dublin, 1920-1940, in Irish Geography, XXIX, 1 (1996), 27-37;
[3] ‘Taking over the Hinterland: Suburban expansion in early twentieth
century Dublin’, in Town and Countryside in Western Europe from
1500 to 1939 [Centre for Urban History, University of Leicester,
Working Paper No. 8, 1996], ed. Ríonach Ní Néill;
[4] ‘The “Building Parson” -– The role of Reverend David Hall in the
solution of Ireland’s early twentieth century housing problems’, in
Irish Geography, XXXII, 2 (1999), 87-98: click here to access this
article in PDF format;
[5] ‘ Dublin's changing tourism geography’,in Irish Geography, XXXIV, 2
(2001), 103-123: click here to access this article in PDF format;
35
[6] Dublin 1910-1940: Shaping the city and suburbs (Dublin, 2002);
[7] ‘Blue collars, ‘red forts’, and green fields: Working-class housing in
Ireland in the twentieth century’, in International Labor and WorkingClass History, 64 (Fall 2003), 38-54: available in PDF format from
Cambridge website here;
[8] ‘Windows on a hidden world: urban and social evolution as seen from the
mews’, in Irish Geography, XXXVII, 1, (2004), 37-59: full article
available in PDF format here;
[9] ‘Such Happy Harmony’: Early twentieth century co-operation to solve
Dublin's housing problems (Dublin, 2005) [The Sir John T. Gilbert
Commemorative Lecture 2004: Dublin City Public Libraries, Dublin];
[10] ‘The Growth of Drumcondra 1875-1940', in James Kelly (ed.), St.
Patrick's College, Drumcondra, 1875-2000: A history (Dublin, 2006),
41-66;
[11] (& Philip J. Ethington), ‘Suburbs in Transition: New approaches to
suburban history’, in Urban History, 34, 2 (2007), 317-337.
[12] Crampton Built (Dublin, 2008).
Maighréad Ní MHURCHADHA
Email: maighllb@gmail.com

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘A wide variety of topics in sixteenth-eighteenth century social history.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] The Custom’s and excise service of Fingal (Dublin, 1999);
[2] Fingal 1603-60 (Dublin, 2005);
[3] The vestry records of Fingal, St. Margarets, Artane and the Ward (Dublin,
2007).
[4] ‘Rev Anthony Tanner 1692-1741: minister of Holmpatrick and
Balscaddan’ in Time and Tide: Journal of Skerries Historical Society (2000),
ii, 118-39.
36
[5] (With Maree Baker) ‘The Townland of Hacketstown (Co. Dublin)’, part I,
in Time and Tide: Journal of Skerries Historical Society (2002), iii, 68-104.
[6] (With Maree Baker), ‘The Townland of Hacketstown (Co. Dublin)’, part
II, in Time and Tide: Journal of Skerries Historical Society (2004), iv, 90125.
[7] (With Maree Baker) ‘The Townland of Hacketstown (Co. Dublin)’, part
III, in Time and Tide: Journal of Skerries Historical Society (2006), v, 142[8] ‘From Kildare to Baldongan: Father Conor Donnogh and the Siege of
Baldongan, 1642’ in Journal of the County Kildare Archaeological Society
and Surrounding Districts (2002-2003), xix (part II), 269-88.
[9] ‘Customs and excise officers in Fingal 1684-1765’ in Irish Family
History: Journal of the Irish Family History Society (2004), xx, 11-22.
[10] ‘Customs and excise officers in Fingal 1684-1765’ in Irish Family
History: Journal of the Irish Family History Society (2005), xxi, 115-8.
[11] ‘Serving the state in the eighteenth century: the experience of a Skerries
family’ in Irish Family History: Journal of the Irish Family History Society
(2008), xxiv, 46-64.
[12] ‘Property of a gentleman in Renaissance Dublin’ in Dublin Historical
Record (Autumn 2007), lx, no. 2, pp 190-6.
[13] ‘Two hundred men at tennis: sport in North Dublin 1600-1760’ in
Dublin Historical Record (Spring 2008), lxi, no. 1, pp 87-106.

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘Contending neighbours’ (Ph.D., NUI/Maynooth, 2002).
37
Chris MORASH
Email: Chris.Morash@nuim.ie
Institutional address: School of English, Media and Theatre Studies,
NUI Maynooth, Maynooth

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘I have published extensively on Irish theatre history (much of which tends to
be centred in Dublin). In 2009, I will publish a history of the Irish media
since 1551, which by its nature tends to focus on Dublin (particularly in the
period prior to 1800 in relation to print culture). I am interested in the role of
the city in regulating flows of information, and the ways in which changing
technologies of information alter this function.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘Currently working on both media history and on a theoretical study of space
in Irish theatre – including the urban space of the city.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] A History of Irish Theatre, 1601-2000 (Cambridge, 2002);
[2] ‘Theatre and Print, 1550-1800’, in Raymond Gillespie & Andrew Hadfield
(eds.), The Oxford History of the Irish book, III: The Irish book in
English, 1550-1800 (Oxford, 2006).
Kenneth MILNE
Email: Kennethmilne@eircom.net

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘Dublin’s Liberties’ for the Maynooth Studies in Local History.

Publications on Dublin related themes
Editor, Christ Church cathedral, Dublin: A history (Dublin, 2000).
38
Franc MYLES
Email: francmyles@eircom.net

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘My research interests centre on the expansion of Dublin from c.1500
onwards. As an archaeologist, my practice has been influenced by the rate and
location of urban redevelopment and my research is consequently directed
mostly towards the Liberties and Smithfield. I am currently researching the
defences of the city as outlined in the Ormond Papers and as presented on the
Down Survey and tracing their extent and form on nineteenth-century
Ordnance Survey editions. More recently again I have been looking at the
impact of twentieth century expansion on the periphery of the city and
especially in empty spaces either side of the M50.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘I am co-editing a volume with Bill Frazer on the archaeology of the Earl of
Meath’s Liberty which is due for publication at the end of 2009.
I have several articles in the pipeline, mostly excavation-based: an article on
the excavation of Nelson’s Pillar; one discussing a brewery, tannery and
seventeenth-century fortifications at Ardee Street; a forthcoming article in
BAR on an Emergency-era weapons factory in the Phoenix Park and an article
for the IHAI journal on the same topic. I am starting a project for Dublin City
Council on the archaeology and settlement of Inchicore and Kilmainham.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
Archaeology Ireland, passim
IPMAG Newsletter, passim

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘The Historic Monuments Advisory Committees and the Protection of the
Archaeological Heritage’ (Masters of Urban and Building
Conservation, NUI/UCD, 1999)
39
[This thesis used primary source material to examine the role of the Dublin
HMAC during the Wood Quay controversy].
Gillian O’BRIEN
Email: gillian.obrien@spd.dcu.ie
Institutional address: History Department, St Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin
7

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Georgian Dublin, travellers accounts of Dublin, social and cultural history of
Dublin 1700-1900.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Dublin’s place among other Georgian cities - especially Britain and the
US;
[2] Georgian Dublin and London in the early nineteenth century.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] (with Finola O’Kane, eds.) Georgian Dublin (Dublin, 2008);
[2] ‘Visitors perceptions of Dublin, 1800-1830’ in [1] above, 17-29;
[3] critical edition of Constantia Maxwell, Dublin under the Georges,
(Dublin, forthcoming).

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘“A splendid banishment”: Lord Camden in Ireland, 1795-1798’ (Ph.D.
thesis, Liverpool University, 2002).
40
Cormac Ó GRÁDA
Email: cormac.ograda@ucd.ie
Institutional address: School of Economics, University College Dublin, Belfield,
Dublin 4

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Lost in Little Jerusalem: James Joyce and Irish Jewry’, in Journal of
Modern Literature (2004);
[2] ‘Settling in: Dublin's Jewish immigrants of a century ago’, in Field Day
Review, 1 (2005), 87-99;
[3] ‘Dublin Jewish demography a century ago’, in Economic and Social
Review, 37, 2 (2006), 123-147;
[4] Ireland's Great Famine: Interdisciplinary perspectives (Dublin, 2006),
[two chapters about the Great Famine in Dublin];
[5] Jewish Ireland in the Age of Joyce (Princeton, 2006)
[mainly Dublin].
Eve PATTEN
Email: epatten@tcd.ie
Institutional address: School of English, Trinity College, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Victorian Dublin Ascendancy literature, science, architecture and culture;
[2] Nineteenth-century civic institutions;
[3] Nineteenth-century literary journalism.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] creation of a database on Irish journalists and empire (1780-1940) [funded
by TCD Long Room Hub];
[2] nineteenth-century Irish travel writing [conference being planned] 2009;
[3] research in progress for monograph on Irish Victorian civic culture.
41

Publications, lectures on Dublin-related themes
[1] ‘Ireland’s “two cultures” debate: Victorian science and the Literary
Revival’, in Irish University Review [special issue], 33, 1
(Spring/Summer 2003), 1-13;
[2] Samuel Ferguson and the culture of nineteenth-century Ireland (Dublin,
2004);
[3] ‘Isaac Butt: Zoology and civilisation’: paper to The British Society for
the History of Science and Royal Irish Academy Joint Conference
(Dublin, June, 2005) [unpublished].

Theses supervised on Dublin-related themes
[1] Ronan Kelly, ‘History’s muse: The prose writings of Thomas Moore’
(Ph.D., University of Dublin, 2001);
[2] Jan Stokes, ‘Margaret Stokes and her intellectual circle’ (M.Litt.,
University of Dublin, 2004).
Martyn POWELL
Email: mpp@aber.ac.uk
Institutional address: Dept. of History, Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, Wales,
SY23 3DY

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] eighteenth-century print culture, newspapers, club and associational life,
[2] popular protest (esp. houghing);
[3] Kilmainham hospital;
[4] popular and high politics.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Book: Maiming the Military: Chalkers and Houghers in Late EighteenthCentury Ireland;
[2] Book: Piss-Pots, Printers and Public Opinion in Eighteenth-Century
Dublin: Richard Twiss’s Tour of Ireland;
42
[3] Edited Book (with James Kelly): Clubs and Societies in EighteenthCentury Ireland;
[4] Articles: Townshend, Shelburne and Sir James Caldwell; Military care
and Kilmainham Hospital; Fictional club-life in eighteenth-century
Dublin; Urban houghing and the moral economy; Ireland’s Wilkites.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Managing the Dublin populace: The importance of public opinion in
Anglo-Irish politics 1750-1772’, in Irish Studies Review, 16 (1996);
[2] ‘The reform of the undertaker system: Anglo-Irish politics, 1750-67’, in
Irish Historical Studies, 121 (1998);
[3] Britain and Ireland in the Eighteenth-Century Crisis of Empire
(Basingstoke, 2003);
[4] The Politics of Consumption in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (Basingstoke,
2005);
[5] ‘Political Toasting in Eighteenth-Century Ireland’, in History, 91, 304
(2006).
Raymond REFAUSSE
Email: Raymond.refausse@rcbdub.org
Institutional address: Representative Church Body Library, Braemor Park,
Churchtown, Dublin 14

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
Dublin Guilds (with Mary Clarke).

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
Part of collaborative project to write a new history of St. Patrick’s cathedral.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘The Representative Church Body Library, Dublin’, in Irish Genealogist,
8 (1992), 429-435;
43
[2] [& Mary Clark (eds.)], Directory of historic Dublin guilds (Dublin,
1993);
[3] [ed.], The register of the parish church of St Thomas, Dublin 1750 to 1791.
(Dublin, 1994).
[4] ‘Baptismal, marriage and burial records from Finglas, Co. Dublin, 16581684’, in Irish Genealogist, 9 (1995), 202-9;
[5] [& M.J. McEnery,], Christ Church deeds (Dublin and Portland, 2001);
[6] Introduction to Herbert Wood (ed.), Directory of the Parish of St.
Catherine 1636-1915 (Dublin, 2003).
Ian Campbell ROSS
Email: icross@tcd.ie
Institutional address: School of English, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘Continuing interest in the representation of Dublin in many kinds of Irish
writing, including the Irish novel in the long eighteenth century, and the work
of Swift, among others.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
General Editor of the IRCHSS-assisted ‘Early Irish Fiction, c. 1680- c. 1820’
series of new, scholarly editions of Irish fiction (some of which have material
relating to the representation of Dublin in the long eighteenth century).

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Swift’s Ireland (Dublin, 1983);
[2] Public virtue, public love: The early years of the Dublin Lying-in
Hospital, the Rotunda (Dublin, 1986);
[3] ‘Swift and Dublin’, in Reading Gulliver: Essays in Celebration of
Jonathan Swift’s Classic (Dublin, 2008), 1-27.
[N.B.: Many other essays and articles touch on Dublin, sometimes at some
length, but are not exclusively or primarily devoted to the city.]
44
Patricia STAPLETON
Email: pstaple@tcd.ie
Institutional address: School of Histories and Humanities, Trinity College Dublin,
Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
‘My main area of research centres on the merchant community in Dublin and
their interaction with other social and political groupings in the early
seventeenth century, as well as on the city and its environs within the context
of social, economic and political change that characterised early-seventeenth
century Ireland. This includes research areas such as Dublin’s position within
the Irish economy; religion, kinship and marriage; business and finance; civic
and state politics as well an analysis of landholding of the various interest
groups who inhabited the city of Dublin in the period.’

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘Currently working on two seventeenth-century projects, both of which will be
submitted for publication in the near future. The first examines day-to-day
pecuniary practices in Dublin and investigates the various instruments of
credit which were widely used in the city. It analyses the extent of borrowing
and lending within the complex systems of finance that existed in the period
and examines the previously understudied social role that credit and
indebtedness played in Irish society as a whole. I am also investigating the
position of women in Dublin society in relation to marriage, landholding and
indebtedness as well as the role that they played in the defence of their
religion.’

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘The merchant community of Dublin in the early seventeenth-century: A social,
economic and political study’ (Ph.D, University of Dublin, 2008).
45
Brendan TWOMEY
Email: twomeybr@eircom.net
Institutional address: 7 Chesterfield Park, Castleknock, Dublin 15

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1.] Financing of property development in eighteenth century Dublin
[2.] Personal financial management in eighteenth century Dublin

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
A biographical article on Francis Elrington Ball the late nineteenth and early
twentieth century antiquarian and Swift scholar. This study will include reviewing his
working papers for his six-volume History of the Parishes of County Dublin and the
Correspondence of Jonathan Swift which are deposited in the archives of the Royal
Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. Since the destruction of the Four Courts in 1922
Ball’s papers now constitute the primary source on some aspects of the history of
Dublin.

Publications on Dublin related themes [a] books; [b] chapters and published
articles; [c] online papers, abstracts etc (full details please)
[1.] Smithfield and the parish of St Paul, Dublin 1698 – 1750 – Four Courts Press
2005
[2.] Dublin in 1707, a year in the life of the city. - Four Courts Press 2009
[3.] ‘Financing speculative property development in early eighteenth century Dublin’
in The Dublin Town House edited by Christine Casey. forthcoming.
Robin USHER
Email: robin.usher@history.ox.ac.uk
Institutional address: FCES AHRC Scottish Towns Project, History Faculty,
University of Oxford, Oxford OX1.

Current projects or work in progress on Dublin-related history
‘My current research interests concern the Restoration-era Viceregal court
and its impact on Dublin's infrastructural improvement: an article on this,
46
which shifts the focus from Ormond to Essex, shall soon be submitted to
IHS. A second strand is Protestant church architecture in the early
eighteenth century; another article, based on a seminar paper delivered in
Cambridge, deals with King and St Werburgh’s, and makes use of a
treatise on church ornamentation not previously noticed, though a vaguer
tract has been observed by Philip O'Regan and a few others.’

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] Review of Edward McParland, ‘Public Architecture in Ireland,
1680-1760’, in Irish Historical Studies, XXXIV, 136
(November, 2005), 481-3;
[2] ‘From patriot to pederast: Archbishop George Stone and the
politics of sexual classification in eighteenth-century Ireland’,
in L. Andrews (ed.), No Definition (Cambridge, 2006), 13-14;
[3] ‘Chapel Royal and symbol of the Church Militant: The
iconography of Christ Church and St. Patrick’s Cathedrals,
Dublin, c.1660-1760’, in Irish Architectural and Decorative
Studies, X (2007), 200-23;
[4] ‘Reading the cityscape: Dublin’s churches, 1680-1720’, in Ros
Crone, David Gange & Kathleen Jones (eds.), New
Perspectives in British Cultural History,1500-2000 (London,
2007), 22-36;
[5] ‘Reading architecture: St. Andrew’s Church, Dublin, 1670-1990’,
in Visual Resources, 24, 2 (2008), 119-32;
[6] Dawson Street, Kildare Street, Molesworth Street: A study of the
past, a vision for the future (Dublin, 2008) [Civic Trust];
[7] Review article: ‘Material Ireland, 1650-1850’, in Historical
Journal (2009 [under contract]);
[8[ Protestant city: Dublin’s iconography 1660-1760 (Basingstoke
[under contract]; expected date September 2010).
47
Ciarán WALLACE
Email: cwallace@tcd.ie
Institutional address: Department of History, Arts Block, Trinity College, Dublin 2

Current research interest/s in Dublin-related history
[1] Local politics and government in Dublin city and suburban townships, late 19th
century and early 20th century.
[2] Civil society and its links with urban and suburban government.
[3] Communal identity within the city and suburbs, especially the non-exclusive
nature of some class, creed and political identities.
[4] My work on Dublin takes place within a broader framework of comparative
framework with particular interest in Edinburgh.

Current projects/work in progress on Dublin-related history
A history of the establishment of Echlin Street Buildings, the first purpose-built
artisan dwellings in the city.

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
2009: “Local Politics and government in Dublin city and suburbs: 1899 – 1914” under
the supervision of Professor David Fitzpatrick, Trinity College, Dublin.
48
Yvonne WHELAN
Email: Yvonne.whelan@bristol.ac.uk
Institutional address: School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol,
Bristol BS8 1SS United Kingdom

Current projects/work in progress on Dublin-related history
[1] Landscape and Memory: Public statuary in Dublin;
[2] Landscape and spectacle: Royal visits to Dublin in the twentieth century;
[3] Unbuilt Dublin: A study of unfinished building projects in Dublin.

Publications on Dublin related themes
[1] ‘Monuments, power and contested space: The iconography of Sackville
Street, Dublin before Independence (1922)’, in Irish Geography, 34, 1
(2001), 11-33;
[2] ‘Symbolising the state: The iconography of O'Connell Street, Dublin after
Independence (1922)’, in Irish Geography, 34, 2 (2001), 135-156;
[3] ‘The construction and destruction of a colonial landscape:
Commemorating British monarchs in Dublin before and after
Independence’, in Journal of Historical Geography, 28, 4, (2002),
508-533 [reprinted in Ireland and Anglo-Irish Relations since 1800:
Critical Essays, III, in N.C. Fleming & Alan O'Day (eds.) (Aldershot,
2008)];
[4] ‘Decoding symbolic spaces of Dublin: A photographic essay’, in
Canadian Journal of Irish Studies, 28, 2 (2003), 46-73;
[5] Reinventing modern Dublin: Streetscape, iconography and the politics of
identity (Dublin, 2003);
[6] ‘Building for government: Aspects of the iconography of Dublin after
1922’, in Surveying Ireland's past: Multi-disciplinary essays in
honour of Anngret Simms, eds. H. Clarke, J. Prunty & M.
Hennessy (Dublin, 2004), 585-612;
49
[7] ‘Procession and protest: the visit of Queen Victoria to Ireland, 1900’, in
(Dis)Placing Empire: Renegotiating British Colonial Geographies,
eds. L. Proudfoot & M. Roche (Aldershot, 2005), 99-116;
[8] ‘Mapping meanings in the cultural landscape’ in Senses of Place: Senses
of Time, eds. B. Graham & G. Ashworth (Aldershot, 2005), 61-72;
[9] [& Liam Harte], ‘Placing Geography in Irish Studies: Symbolic
landscapes of spectacle and memory’ in L. Harte & Y. Whelan (eds.),
Ireland beyond boundaries: Mapping Irish Studies in the twenty-first
century (London, 2007), 175-97.

Thesis completed on Dublin-related theme
‘Dublin: The symbolic geography of a capital city in transition, 1900-1966,
with a comparative perspective on Helsinki’ (Ph.D., NUI/UCD [Geography],
1999). [Under contract]; expected date September 2010).
50